Typical building Franciscan, with a very simple exterior architecture. Within the framework of the high altar, dating from the 17th century, and the tiles and national historians, dating from the 18th century.

This Romanic temple underwent several transformations on the 15th and 17th century and the campanile is from this last period. On the building inside, stands out the six frescoes from the end of the 15th century.

Dated from the XIV century it was rebuilt in 1963, remaining from the initial pillory a part of the shaft and the capital top. The wind vane in forged iron, banderole shaped, stands out.

This Building of Public Interest is from the 18th century. It works as the Calvário church sacristy. It is a vaulted room with a square plan and covered with white and blue glazed tiles dated from 1716.

Located just a few metres away from Albufeira's beach and some minutes away from the town's centre, this inn is a welcoming and familiar space. On the top of the building, from where one can see the beach and the ocean, there is a terrace with chaises longues, tables, chairs and a barbecue. Peaceful atmosphere, good for relaxing.

The Estádio Municipal da Marinha Grande was opened in 1992. The use of the turf field must be requested in advance. Also has athletics track which runs from Monday to Friday, from 6:0 pm to 9:0 pm, and on Saturdays, from 10:0 to 12:0-requires no appointment.

Cross dating from the 17th century, located near the old Castle of Penacova, based on steps of large medieval ashlars with acronyms, from the old castle. The column, in Doric style, is more recent. This cruise has the particularity of having been dismantled between 1950 and 1952. It is not certain that it is from the 16th century.

The classification includes the fifteen hundreds filling from which we can stand out several works on the lateral chapels attributed to João de Ruão, the sacrarium from 1542 and the Mercy altarpiece dating from 1554. This temple suffered several changes since the 16th century until the 19th century.

Its construction took place between the years 1721 and 1724, on a project by the architect Gaspar Ferreira. It comprises a nave, a sacristy and a dispatch room. The filling it received for the interior turned it into a fine example of Baroque art from the Johannine period. Highlights include tile panels with Christian symbolism, referring to scenes from the New Testament, scenes from the lives of Mary and Jesus, tiles from Fábrica do Rato in the sacristy and details of the main altarpiece.

In this small shop, a special note to tablewares from the Alentejo and Porches.